davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
GAINESVILLE.
Superintendent of tho City schooIs-Gamb-
Iers Ordered TO Leave Town

Superintendent of tho City Schools-Gamb
lers Ordered TO Leave Town.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE TRx., July Professor
j. +, McMurray, for several years prin-
cipsl of the ZeICher Hlgd School, was to-
day elected city superintendent, vice Pro
lesser +. Hughes, resigned.
Or. w. T. Bell to-day removed q bean
from the ear OF little boy, which had
been im6edled there for 3 year, entirely
destroying the boy's hearing. The little
fellow can now hear perfectly.
City Marshal HoueyCutt to-day gave
notice to eighteen knights of the green
cloth to leave the city by Monday, on the
ground thst they are Migrants.
Judge L. Hill, member of the school
board from the Fourth ward, to-day re-
signed on account Of pressure Of private
business.
A slight shower fell here early this
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

Colonel Morgan Jones, president OF the
Fort Worth ana Denver, is back from 8
brief trip to Gainesville.
w j. Sherman, assistant chief engineer
OF the Cuff, Colorado and Santa Fc re-
turned from Gainesville last night, and
is now in the city.
President Paddock OF the Fort Worth
snd Rio Grande, leaves for New lorh
city to-day on important business con
nected with his road The Captain will
be back in q couple OF weeks.
Fort Worth Western talk Is growing;
there Is something in the ar. The people
OF Graham have very good evidence that
n General -SIocum, president OF the road,
will be il. this country before long.
on. September II there will be very
important meeting of certain representa-
tives of great trunk lines in the north,
and then Fort Worth will begin TO IN
derstand what is in store fer this city.
The distance by rail from Paris to
Cle5urne and Galveston viii be shorter
via Farmersviue and Fort Worth tbsn
through FarmeFsville and Dallas. That is
all there is in it and that means every
thing.
Fort Worth will get the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific and other cities and
towns viii also get the road, but no town
beginning with "D" will get it unless 1t
be Dublin in Erath county. This is
0GiciS.
The Fort Worth and Denver will give
Fort Worth direct communication with
the Northern Pacific, the Union Pacific
and the Canadian Pacific by May Of 1855.
Great IS the Fort Worth and Denver. 1t
will make Fort Worth 6 winter resort
Snd Denver 5 summer resort. HOW does
Denver ike that idea.
It is the Chandler-kOrt Worth line OF
the ST Louis, Arkansas and Texas which
will haul millions of feet OF lumber to
Sort Worth 10 be Distributed 20 the pine
less northwest. This line win be found
n proper place on the most correct rail-
road msp published, copyrighted by TIE
GAZETTE. Look above,
The st. Louis, Arkansas aud Texas
VIII O6 IN SleTuau III SOOu HuhpS lb4S
week. Fort Worth rejOicos at Sherman's
prosperity which is richly deserved.
In securing the CREST Cotton Belt line she
has added grestly to her future prospects.
Sherman aud Fort Worth pulling together
for an air line, what csn defeat them?
John T. Swsyne, one of the committee
working on the right Of way for the St.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas, said last
night that five additional pieces of right
of wsy had been purchased. Mr. Swsyne
says, 81 the present rate Of cost for right
of way Fort Worth viii pay $1,000 to
make good her bond to the company.
az
THE GAZETTE violates no confidence |
when it says that before the days of ice /
come the general manager of one of the /
great Texas roads will live in Fort Worth I
and will 90 from home to headquarters in .
4.his city TO transact business. It is fair .
TO say that this Will certainly come to
pazs some time in October. Fort Worth
Woets and waits, mostly works.
-
The Memphis ard Little Reck is point [
ed this wSy and the St. Louis, Arkansas
znd Texas will make the Commerce-Pcrt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
For Ricketts,, Marasmus, and Wasting Dss
orders of Chtldrar..1F

SCOTS EMULSION of pure Cod Liver on
with Hypophosphitess is ureqraled. The
rapidly with which children gain flesh and
strength uponiSfs very wonderful. Read the
casse Of ricketts, and harasmus of long S and
fug, and have been more than pleased With the
results, and in every csse the improvement
was maTEed."-IJ, II MAN, II. D., EoE York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
TROUBLE WITH THE NEGROES.
Eumors of a Scheme to Lynch Young
White GIT.

S@NLIols OF d oOIIoHIV 10 LJHVH II hVUD I
White Girl.
TARBoRo, y. c., July g -There is
much excitement in the vicinity Of Whit
takers over the recent lyuching OF 6
colored man, Austin Hart, for assaulting
q young white woman. Hart was popular
with the negroes and they claim he was
lynched on insufficient evicence. 1t is
claimed that the negroes have planned as
a retaliato-y measure the lynching of the
young lady, the victim of Harris assault.
This causes wild excitement and already
the white men have placed guard about
the house IN which the young lady lives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
Teams Wanted.

Five hundred teams wanted TO work on
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railroad,
between CorsiCRnsr and Hillsboro. For
further information apply TO j. f. Tierney
on the line.
ROCHE, HURLEY & TIERNEY,
Contractors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
Plenty of Rain.

special TO the Gazette,
MILLS, Ten, July Good rains have
fallen recently throughout the county, in
surfing perhaps the largest corn crop pro
duced in THIS county in many years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
Yaoh; Race at aalveston.

Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, Tex, July 9.-The twenty
mile yacht race, which mas been on the
tapi5 for several weeks, was sailed to-
day The entries were the White Wing,
Viola, SILVER Cloud and Alice, of Gal
weston, Alice, of R)ckport, and Edith
of Arkansas Pass. The course was from the
new wharf around Black Buoy, thence up
the bay to Half Moon lighthouse, then
back as fer as Kuhn's whsrf. The Judges
were Captain O. II. Wiley of the govern
ment steam launch PenrOse, l. Dignan,
b. Crane, H. Carnes and j. Delaney.
The start was made st 1880 and every
craft was flying down the hsrbor under
full head of canvas. 1T black buoy al
were pretty well punched, the Silver
Cloud slightly in the ad and Alice of
Galveston bringing up the rear. In round
ing the buoy Silver Cloud lost
her topmsst and White Wing
forged ahead and won the race.
Silver Cloud, second; Viola, third;
Alice Of RoCkport, fourth. The Edith of
Arkansas Pass and Alice OF Galveston
were distsnced. White Wing, time
2:47:2l; Silver Cloud coming in
5:54 later and Vols l:55 behind the
Silver Cloud, but being the shorter boat
took second money. Considerable money
changed hands on the result, while the
race drew quite crowd TO the wharves
to see the white winged racers stand on
their course
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
4 Good Game

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEE., July The match
game between the association and Gate
City mines came of to-day and resulted
in victory for the former, the score
standing to l. The game is considered
the best played in Texas this year, and
very few reports from professional games
make ss good q showing; besides the
game being played in one hour and
twenty minutes Excitement ran high
while the game was IN progress, the
crowd standing upon seats, shouting,
throwing hats in the air and making bets
of ell kinds The game had been at fever
heat for several days, and when time was
called people sat in utter establishment st
the fine playing being done on Doth sides.
Denison can say without fear of contra
diction that she has the best two mines in
the south. let alone the entire state of
Texas. Another game Will De played
next Friday, the 18th, on tie association
grounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

Why endurethes nausea, headache and
the uiznY ills ptoduced by indigestion,
wheh Norris sCsscsrine can be hsd TO
REMEDY these sempigiuts. s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

Worth line part of the Memphis and Fort
Worth division, with two through trains
daily each way, passing north of Dallas
Just fourteen miles. Will the Dallas
News tell Us what has become of that
sulphur Springs branch they ran into
Dallas several months ago?
Assistant Chief Engineer S, NJ. Rams
dell Of the St. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas came in from Piano las night. He
was busy at Plano Yesterday locating the
line permanently through that city. He
changed the line through town some forty
feet. On Monday MIR. Ramsdell, accom-
panied by the Fort Worth right Of way
committee, will go to Smithheld to close
with the people there about the location
of q deDOt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
THE RAILROADS.
From Paris Wis FarmersYilIe apJ Fort
Worth the Shortest Santa, 5e Line
TO Galveston
NORTH Round.

The Cotton Bo L i, "esp52t to be Located at
smlthi cid on monday-Fort
ARR Worth Roads-Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
Home Notes

George W Clark of the Mlsso uri
Pacific, was in Fort Worth last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
Gull. Colorado and Sc.
RATLE SA
More Miles Of Steel Fails fhen
in the State 6Oubie Da
Trains Each Way.

Through slceDCrs on trains and
Galveston and Kansas City. No Chhl
OF any class. EeC4Il4iag chair cars o.
and = between Galveston and q
Quickcst route toHoustcn and Gaivs
southwark. Time GARD
Leave. Ia erect June l., Iss7
No MOI ".
DAILY. DAILY. Dali
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
Short Line to New 0rIGa-
All Points IN L0uisia
New Mexico, AriZ0n
and California.
EaTOrita hiae TO the Nor.
and Southeast.
oUJle daily line OF Pullman 9sIa-.
care though 20 s.. Louis VIA me
Iron Mountain \

See that your tiCEet5 read via Tt~
CilC Railway. For maps, time --..
rates ard 81 required information g..
CD.
Tickle Agent, For
=. II. MILLER Travelling FE5zclr
Dallas.
Is. y. MCCULLOUGH, Genera Fasi
T!cEst agent, Dallas Tex.
JNO. a. GRANT General CGnG.,es
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

President Paddock OF the Fort Worth
snd Rio Grande, leaves for New York
city to-day on important business con
nected with his road The Captain will
be back in couple OF weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

Double daily service OF eieGZE-
Buffet gEd EleCDing CETs between San
ard Kansas City and st. IsCuis.
Don 10 decelged, but call :or yl-c
via the Missouri YaCifC Railway.
Tor any desired Information, ties5..
f0.der5, esc,, CAL OF .. Il. j..
Ticket Agent, EOl. "a
!. II. MILLER,
Northern Texas Pass. agent u2I]Ns
B.W MCCJiINUt
General PAsr- and TlCse,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

w. Sherman, assistant chief engineer
OF the Cuff, Colorado and Santa Fc re-
turned from Gainesville last night, and
is now in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

Colonel Morgan Jones, president OF the
Fort Worth ana Denver, is back from 8
brief trip to Gainesville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10
Houston and Texas Cent

TIE ONL ALL-sTEEL LINE ~
Double daily trains CGgs W.
s, oapCrs between 81 Qua a..
ma on Trains I sad =, sEG 9gtWCeu 50.
Galveston or TvaiEs Ard
De-lso2 anC SgtajiG. sleeper HetE.
ton and Austin. Through Tickets GU
Quickest route 10 Ss.F 0rlJ-Gs nU-
the Southeast. Choice o. To-tes So.
and ST. Louis, or Houston and Ne.
steamship tickets % or lrOL an
Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

L. x. ROBINS, Y. y. 81, Fort WCT
a. FAULKNER. Sen Pass agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

Fort Worth Western talk Is growing
there Is something in the ar The people
OF Graham have very good evidence that
General -SIocum, president of the road,
will be in: this country before long
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

The Memphis ard Little Rock is point
ed this WSy and the st. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas will make the CommerCe-Hcrt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-10

On September i there will be very
important meeting Of certain Representa-
tives of great trunk lines in the north
and then Fort Worth will begin TO IN
derstand what is in store fer this city.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

CHIEF JUSTICE JAS. H. WRIGHT is expected daily at Prescott. His presence for two or three weeks is much desired in St. Johns. We think if he would consent to hold his first court here, and stay until the calendar is cleared, his idea of the morals of the people of the Territory, would not be very exalt- ed. Still, he would find by a closer acquaintance, that we are not all bad. Our citizens will welcome the appearance of the Judge with genuine sincerity, and if he will only stay with us long enough to relieve us of some of our burdens, in the shape of criminals, he will carry away with him the gratitude of every honest, aw-abiding citi- zen of Apache county.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

IT HAS been, no doubt, rather
 pleasant and almost amusing, for the late grand jury to return home, and read what the Critic had to say in its last issue about them. The
 members of the jury, however, are
 probably not unlike vast major ity of the people of the county, who think 1t more honorable to re- ceive the censure of the Critic than to have its praise. We warn that paper, however, that there is limit beyond which "forbearance ceases to be a virtue" and unless it prop erly curbs it's language, is liable to wake up some morning with it's tower of babel torn down upon it. His virulent tirades upon the grand jury are so weak, silly and harm less that they must have been prop agated by an after clapse, resulting from some of the St. Johns whis- key, which he says was badly di- luted, and of which he was so well acquainted. The jury, or rather the committee which was appointed to examine the county records, though wisely chosen by the fore man, NIT. E. R. Carr, and consist ing of four or five practical ac- countants, should have been 10th, at least, in expressing themselves concerning the treasurer's books, which had for time been kept by "we." This was getting on tender spots. The HERALD agrees with the Critic that the books, as we'll as everything else kept and done by ''we," are better understood by twelve-year-old school boys, than by body of intelligent grand ju- TOTS. This is quite natural. With a little more of St. Johns badly di- luted whiskey, and probably Eve" could tell Apache county authori- ties something about the jury sys- tenn of New Mexico, even if 1t does have a less whitening effect than ''whitewash." All we care to re- commend to the grand jury is, to the source.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

THE great southwest is composed largely of restless and often ambi- tious spirits-men who are anxious to get on in the world and not over scrupulous as to the manner in which their ends are accomplished. Such men cannot abide long in a country without having made a record of some kind-either good or bad. We know of some, whose regulations are not of the most savory character-who have been, in times past, in charge of United States Marshals on charge of a very grave character, besides hay ing other charges laid at their door of a less criminal nature. The HERALD may, in the near future, deem it expedient to publish a few personal "reminiscences of some of our most noted citizens. Sabe.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

THE vetoing of the lottery bill passed by the Fourteenth Legisla- ture by Governor Zulick is certain ly commendable. It ought to have been known to the legislators that all laws enacted by them and ap- proved by the Governor must be submitted to Congress for approval, and that Congress has for the past four or five years bent every power at it's command, and went as far as 1t could without infringing upon State rights, to eradicate and de- stroy this system of gambling. With this staring them in the face, what could have been the object of the legislature ill passing such a bill?
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

THE Washington Post says Patti took $S5,000 for seven performances out of Mexico, and Bernhardt took $47 ,000 for ten evenings. And then President Diaz and his Finance Secretary put their heads together to see where the country could bor- row some more money.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

Fraudulent and straw bonds, ha- beas corpus farces, etc., have been the rule heretofore-so much so, the jury perhaps were 10th to stir up such a nest of fraud, for there was no knowing where the thing would end.-Critic.
 The Critic ought to know all these things, as its editor was hand in-glove with the officials when these things were carried on to such an extent that Apache county be- came by-word in the mouths of almost every resident of the Terri tory. According to his own ad- mission, he had charge of the County Treasurer's office at the time, and was hob-nobbing with the Court Commissioner, the Sheriff and other officials every day; so that his chances of knowing how things were done, were equal, if not to that of any other man in the county. We would advise the Critic to call to mind that old adage about "glass houses," and go slow,
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17
"Mr. Cate denies the charge

"Mr. Cate denies the charge made. e."-Critic.
 We have read carefully the card of Mir. Cate published in the Critic, but must acknowledge our inability to find his denial of the charge made by the grand jury, They charge him with having made use of a "certain bank check" placed in his hands as evidence in a case of forgery If he den1es this charge we have been unable to find 1t in his card.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17
some more money.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has, no doubt, made few bad selections, but in appointing 75,000 thousand officials such is inevitable; and with all this, none of his appoint ees have robbed the country; nor has he created any whiskey ring, or Belknap Secretaries.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

UNDER the new school law the salaries of teachers are graded ac- cording to certificate; first grade teachers are to receive $l25 per month, and second grade, $90, School trustees are to be elected for one, two and three years.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

CONGRESS should prohibit terri tories from holding legislative as- semblies oftener than every five years, and legislators should be paid four times their present sala- ry; this would give us good men.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

or anything else over which he has no control, is entirely uncalled for, and where such criticisms are in- dulgcd in it clearly defines the want of honor and manhood in the au- thor When the grand jury said the Chairman of the late Board of Supervisors, should have the thanks and appreciation of every law abiding citizen of Apache coun- ty," it did not include the Critic. It did nothing more than to show it's gratitude and tender that which was only a mark of appreciation honorably earned and justly deser- wing.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

IT MATTERS not what the Critic may say about the Chairman of the late Board of Supervisors. He has been rendered the thanks of the grand jury, and deservingly too, for the interest he took in county af- fairs in his efforts to bring to the bar of justice those whom the whole county knew to be guilty, and before whom the Critic ap- parently wants to shine in all the effulgency of head light, to polish their darkened skins and crimes, and curse the honest intentions of those who are laboring earnestly for the welfare of the county. To criticise the nationality of q man,
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

THE salvation army have spent several months in Tucson, and the papers of that city are complaining loudly of the depredations of horse thieves. What effect would it have should they visit Apache county? !? Would there be any honest men left?
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

THE New Mexico Legislature passed an act licensing gambling. They charge sports $l00 per year for each table they may run. Any one violating the law is to be pun ished by fine or. imprisonment, or
 both in the discretion of the court.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

THE New York Tribune in criti- cising President Cleveland's ad- ministration says "he has removed, suspended and called for the resig- nation of more public officials than any other President in American history" And further adds, ''his removals amount to at least fifty thousand, which is equivalent to one removal every six minutes for every working day since March 4, 1885,"
 The Tribune looks upon this as a terrible catastrophy, and as be- ing ruinous to the welfare and pros perity of the country but we think the country will not be severely wounded by it. No other Presi- dent in American history has gone into office, and found such an army of blood-suckers and bob-tailed politicians, who were simple enough to presume the country owed them a livelihood and must stsupport them, as did President Cleveland. Had the President been more partisan and less conservative, and bodily fired every Republican holding of flee, which the law empowered him to fill, six months after his inaugu- ration, he would have accomplished as much good for the country in breaking up this asylum of paupers as did Washington in capturing Cornwallis at Yorktown.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

ACCORDING to the Argonaut the Native American party is spread ing and growing steadily in Cali fornia. They have full municipal ticket nominated in Oakland.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

IT IS claimed by Los Angeles pa pers that the City of Angels has a greater and a steadier growth than any other town on the Pacific slope.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

WHILE the Montana legislature was passing bill prohibiting va riety shows in her territory, our was trying to run Q lot tery scheme upon us.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

JOHN SHERMAN appears to be de- veloping strength every day as a probable candidate of the Repub- lican party for President in 1888.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

MIR. E. R. CARES remarks to the grand jury just before adjourning, are termed by the Critic taffy, and accuses NIT. Carr of giving two lines of it to the District Attorney and one line to the Court. Only a few weeks ago MT. Carr was held in the greatest esteem by the Critic and now he is dubbed dispenser of "taffy." Mr. Carr is not yet too old to learn, and we believe he will before very long appreciate the characteristic alterations of the Critic.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

THE public debt statement shows that the reduction during February amounted to $1,436,782 57. Total cash in the Treasury $561, ,278, ,2G9 65.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17

THE remains of Gen. Loring are to be removed from New York to that of his native state, Florida.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-03-17
Nervous Debility,
producing some of the following efFects:-

producing some of the following effects:--
 Nervousness, Loss of energy and power, want of ambition, lack of ideas, men .al and physical weakness, aversion to society, unfirnesS 10 mnr ", melancholy failing memory, organic weak ness, impove ished blood or over-work ed brain, and all those depressing ailments, consequent on impaired vitality or defective organic action. which leadS the sufferer to early decay or in- sanity, which is verse than death
 To the many men, married or single, who are throwing their money away on humbug belts, worthless wonderful cures" or worse quaek doctors, We ask you to give the SALVO TREAT MENT trial. Thousands have testified to Its merits, and it's curative properties have been eulogized by the leading physicians in the coun- try.
 Young men suffering from the effects of youih h. ful ilnprudence, can rely on permanent cure No matter WHAT you have taken Or who has failed to CURE you SALVO TREATMENT we GUARANTEE to CURE YOU.